“You lay down in bed as if you were John and Yoko in 1969, but it will be a phantomastic operation of John and Yoko with journalists asking you questions as if you were John or Yoko,” said Hanae Bossert of Massiv Art, one of the firms that created the room.

There are walls covered in pictures, and a room full of archival interviews and new videos and podcasts done by the team that put it all together.

“There are vinyls, pictures, videos and you have to listen to it all. Take the time and see why those two personalities did the bed-in in 1969 and why it’s still relevant today,” said Bossert.

But room 1742 isn’t a museum, it’s still a hotel room. Back in 1969, John and Yoko spent $1,000 per night to have the room and until the end of the year it could be yours for $1,969 per night. Starting next year, the hotel says it will cost a minimum of $2,400 per night.

“The only way to come here is to actually rent the room,” said Leblanc. “There might be some events, like open door things that happen eventually.”

Organizers also held a bed-in at Place Ville Marie to mark the occasion and celebrate UN's International Day of Peace pic.twitter.com/YlllSD5Wrg